FBI To Probe Harlem Fringe Groups Crooks Laundered Too
Harlem police hosted a party for suspects tied to shoplifting narcotics and burglaries after undercover work. Detectives Frey and Hughes posed as laundry operators to trap fences buying stolen goods from 53 people, leading to 32 arrests mostly Black suspects and a raid on 10 fences.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Robert N. Frey
George J. Hughes
Canal Street
Frey
Harry Long
Joseph I. Giarrusso
Hughes
Giarrusso
Victor H. Schiro
Frank Klein
Alfred Theriot
Appeals Court Upholds Race Balance Order
The New York Appellate Division unanimously upholds Education Department efforts to balance race in public schools. It affirms Commissioner Allen's order for Malverne School District to reorganize grades to achieve racial balance, reversing a lower court ruling and signaling possible patterns for other busing cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Albany
N.Y
New York State Education Deent
James E. Allen
Malverne
Long Island
Allen
Court of Appeals
Viet Nam Extends Sabotage Air Operations
Saigon air force planes drop sabotage teams over North Viet Nam and train to extend combat ops. Air Commodore Nguyen Cao Ky, at Bien Hoa, says South Vietnamese jets attempt interception and that North Viet Nam has radar and strong antiaircraft. Ky says he has piloted over the north and raids continue. He cites possible Red China involvement if Hanoi is bombed and notes U S is not supplying jet fighters yet. Ky claims 30 pilots are qualified to fly jets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
North Viet Nam
Nguyen Cao Ky
Bien Hoa
Communist Radio
Hanoi
Vinh
Thanh Hoa
Haiphong
Red China
U.S
Robert S. MoeNamara
FBI probe cites possible Communist links in New York city riots
In New York City racial violence continued, with Harlem quiet but Brooklyn looting and gunfire. Acting Mayor Screvane linked unrest to fringe groups including the Communist party, as the FBI opened inquiries on orders from President Johnson. Police fired in Brooklyn, hundreds of stores were looted, and about two dozen arrests were made while Harlem saw reduced activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
FBI
Brooklyn
Paul R. Screvane
Harlem
Communist Party
The
Daily News
Texas
Richard A. Hildebrand
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Bedford-Stuyvesant
Franklin and Nostrand
Sumner Avenue
Sam Sheppard's Freedom at Stake Today's Hearing
Akron AP. Sam Sheppard's freedom faces a stay hearing by the 6th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals after his release on habeas corpus. The panel, including Judge Lester Cecil, hears the motion to set aside the order freeing him while detailing the prior conviction for the 1954 Marilyn Sheppard murder.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Akron, Ohio
Sam Sheppard
6Th Circuit
U.S. Court of Appeals
Slayer
Cincinnati
Sheppard
U.S
Appeals Court
Lester L. Cecil
Dayton
Paul C. Weick
Akron
Clifford O'Sullivan
Port Horton
Mich
Cecil
U.S. District Court
Carl A. Weinman
Weinman
Marilyn
Cuyahoga County
John T. Corrigan
Corrigan
Senator Adcock Named To State Budget Committee
Baton Rouge AP Gov MecKeithen announces the new Legislative Budget Committee composition. Members include Lt. Gov Aycock, House Speaker Delony, Rep. Munson, Sen. Rayburn, and Sen. Adcock with Edwards Eagan Friedman Jones and several House members named from Ascension Claiborne Franklin St. Tammany Caddo Jefferson Davis St. James Orleans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adcock
Edwin W. Edwards
Crowley
Frederick L. Eagan
New Orleans
Sylvan Friedman
Natchez
Jamar W. Adcock
Monroe
Howard Jones
St. Joseph
Emery L. Villar
Ascension
John S. Garrett
Claiborne
Jesse McLain
St. Tammany
Lantz Womack
Franklin
J. Bennett Johnston Jr
Caddo
Norman Ordeneaux
Jefferson Davis
Lloyd Himes
St. James
Anthony Vesich Jr
Orleans
Denver Heat Forces Delay in Court Ruling
In Denver a 96 degree courtroom swelter prompted Dist. Judge Edward J. Keating to pause the trial. He quipped that the room felt like a Turkish bath without a towel before ordering the proceedings postponed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Denver
UPI
Edward J. Keating
Monroe Eyes Overpass On DeSiard Street
Fifth District highway board member James W. Moore said Monroe has a good chance for a DeSiard Street overpass if Governor McKeithen can raise funds in a fall legislative session. The plan would extend N. 7th Street to DeSiard, bridging Illinois Central tracks, with a projected cost around 34 million dollars per Ford, Bacon & Davis estimates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James W. Moore
Fifth District Highway Board
Monroe
DeSiard Street
John J. McKeithen
Legis
Moore
Arsene Stewart
Department of Highways
Baton Rouge
W. L
Jack) Howard
State Department
N. 7Th Street
Civic Center
Illinois Central Railroad
DeLiard
N. 6Th
N. 5Th Streets
Ford, Bacon & Davis
Highway Department
Jimmie H. Davis
Howard
McKeithen
George Parsons
Arch R. Winter
Mobile
Ala
Viet Cong attack wipes out battalion in Vietnam battle
Saigon reports say Viet Cong destroyed 75 percent of a government battalion and captured an American sergeant after ambushing a truck convoy. At least 26 government troops were killed and 135 missing or captured. Sgt. Ben Munsey of Manchester NH watched the assault from a spotter plane as 400 guerrillas struck with speed and precision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Saigon
South Viet Nam
Viet Nam
Ben Munsey
Manchester
N.H
Woman judged by company she leaves in witty quip
A humorous line reflects a woman’s character through the company she departs. It playfully suggests social judgments hinge on associations and the impressions formed after leaving a group.
Selection of Miss Karen Carlson as Miss Arkansas
Karen Carlson of Shreveport was chosen Miss Arkansas. She is a roommate and sorority sister of Bennie Grant, daughter of Sheriff Bailey Grant of West Monroe. Carlson represented the University of Arkansas at the state beauty contest and recently visited the Twin Cities and attended Miss Louisiana pageant.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Karen Carlson
Shreveport
Miss Carlson
Bennie Grant
Sheriff
Bailey Grant
Slack Street
West Monroe
University of Arkansas
Twin Cities
Retired Juror Named Honorary Louisiana Police Jury Member
A E Montgomery Sr of Monroe, a veteran public servant, is made an honorary member of the Louisiana Police Jury Association. Life certificates were presented to all former Police Jury members.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. E. Montgomery Sr
Monroe
Louisiana Police Jury Association
Boots and candy flood Lida in Soviet price miscue
In Lida near the Polish border the town of 20,000 faced a glut of boots and caramels due to mismanaged deliveries. Izvestia blamed officials for unsold potatoes and cucumbers priced higher in stores than on the free market, with deputy director Kozlov nearly losing his post after ordering 1500 tons of potatoes with nowhere to store them.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
UPI
Lida
Izvestia
Kozlov
Candidate Runs For Three Offices
Daniel Miller, a former Reno teacher, is running for three offices in 1964 to avoid complicating ballot printing. He quit Reno township constable after Attorney General Harvey Dickerson said one salaried job at a time. Miller remains in Nevada assemblyman, University of Nevada regents, and Washoe County School Board races. He considered legal action but dropped out to prevent ballot delays.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Reno
Nev
Daniel Miller
Miller
Atty
Harvey Dickerson
Nevada Assemblyman
University of Nevada Regents and
Washoe County School Board
Dickerson
Little Relief From Heat Seen
The persistent high pressure ridge remains, forecasting hot days with isolated thundershowers. Tuesday highs reached 95 in Monroe with 71 overnight, while Calhoun reported 99, Columbia 98, and Jonesville 97.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mississippi
Louisiana
Monroe
Calhoun
Columbia
Jonesville
Twenty More Indicted For VA Fraud In Tangipahoa Parish
A federal grand jury indicted twenty more people in Tangipahoa Parish on charges of false statements to the Veterans Administration about the VA on-the-farm training program. Total indictments in the case reach sixty two, including two former Tangipahoa Parish School Board employees. Defendants, from Hammond to Amite, allegedly claimed full-time farming while working elsewhere. bonds set at $1,000 each.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Veterans Administration
Tangipahoa Parish
Tangipahoa
Hammond
Kentwood
Walker
Denham Springs
Folsom
Corbin
Pontchatoula
Baker
Covington
Amite
FBI Special Agent Eligibility Worldwide Almanac
The World Almanac notes federal FBI special agents must be aged 23 to 41 at appointment and hold a degree in law or accounting from an accredited college. The ruling outlines basic qualification standards for aspiring agents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Federal Bureau of Investigation
Gas well out of control at West Cote Blanche Bay field
Bulletin reports a gas well in West Cote Blanche Bay remains blown out of control despite attempts to cap it. Other items note a delta winged spacecraft tests, Syncom 3 Olympic TV plans, a Berlin guard escape, a church burning in Pike County Mississippi, a Louisiana elector laws lawsuit, and US China talks scheduled for July 29 in Warsaw.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Iberia, la
West Cote Blanche Bay
12 JALOQUISE Windows with Polished Plate Glass
Advertisement offers 12 Jaloquise windows 28 inches wide 45 inches high with polished plate glass and extra pieces. Includes Ave FA 2-5808 contact. Promotes a low 10 day rate with cancellation privileges.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Klein
Victor Schiro
Joseph Giarrusso
Appeals
Unholy Alliance
Johnson
Bay Village
Ariane Tebbenjohanns
Chicago
New York City
F. Lee Bailey
Cleveland
Bailey
Spotter
Twin City
Kremlin
Bulletins
Cape Kennedy
Fila
Washington
Syncom 3
Japan
United States
Canada
Berlin
West Berlin
Warsaw
Poland
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